Does anyone know how the information presented in the ticker on CNBC is generated? Is it based on recent large trades, or is there some other criteria involved to present a name and price? For example, can market makers or institutions that are trying to buy or sell a large position cause a name to come up more often to encourage volume?
- Valuations for U.S technology stocks may be too high given the current macroeconomic backdrop and spike in rates, according to the Bank of England.
- The U.K. central bank’s comments come at a time when many popular technology stocks trade at a sharp premium to the S&P 500 on a price-to-earnings basis.
Even after a pullback in some technology shares following the recent climb in rates, the price-to-earnings ratios for Microsoft, Al
Hoping this is the correct sub?
A family member died in 1988, in their will was an impressive estate where plenty of people would benefit and have an 'easier' life.
The portion of estate was set aside for when those too young to obtain at time of death was to be held until their 21st birthday, the portion side up for is youngsters was put into stocks. We each received our stocks excluding 1 at different times. The biggestvwas due to be kept
Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE: XOM) and Pioneer Natural Resources (NYSE: PXD) jointly announced a definitive agreement for ExxonMobil to acquire Pioneer. The merger is an all-stock transaction valued at $59.5 billion, or $253 per share, based on ExxonMobil’s closing p
Looking at the market, most airline stock has dropped by 25-35% over the last 3 months. Do you guys think it’s safe to buy a little anticipating a late year rise? I’m not looking at getting a bunch, probably like $100-200 worth expecting a slight rise over the next 3-6 months. Is this foolish?
I did read an article where domestic airfare demand is waning so it does seem risky and thus is why I am here asking for advice.
PepsiCo on Tuesday reported quarterly earnings and revenue that beat analysts’ expectations and raised its outlook for its full-year earnings.
Shares of the company rose 2% in premarket trading.
Here’s what the company reported compared with what Wall Street was expecting, based on a survey of analysts by LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv:
- Earnings per share: $2.25 adjusted vs. $2.15 expected
- Revenue: $23.45 billion vs. $23.39 bi
Shares of Eli Lilly hit a new 52-week high on Wednesday after rival GLP-1 drugmaker Novo Nordisk (NVO) said it was ending a kidney failure study early for its drug semaglutide due to efficacy data.
Lilly shares closed the session 5% higher at $605.28 after hitting a 52-week high of $608.79.
After market close on Tuesday, Novo Nordisk said independent monitors had recommended ending its study of semaglutide in the treatment of kidney failure early
For a long time the narrative has been goods inflation is now under control, mission accomplished and services is the only dragon left to slay. Now we are starting to see rising consumer spending on goods again, leading to hotter inflation there. Historically inflation episodes often come in waves and pulses, it's not short and dealt with quickly. Interesting to see what will happen this time if Fed can succeed in delivering 2% quickly or sticky 3%-4% for a
Buffett suggested in his last will that his inheritance should be invested in an S&P 500 index. Why does he prefer this to the MSCI world index (or sth similar), which covers not only the US, but most of the developed western industrialized nations? Wouldn't it be better, bc it's more diversified?
Kentucky Truck builds the Ford F-Series Super Duty, Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigator. Super Duty is among the most profitable products the Dearborn automaker sells.